用户评论:
[#1]
mtinsley at dallasairmotive dot com [2015-07-13 13:39:18]
To see new interface:
http://devel-m6w6.rhcloud.com/mdref/http/Url
$url= newhttp\Url('http://google.com', ['query'=>http_build_query(['q'=>'test'])]);
echo$url->toString();// Output: http://google.com/?q=test?>
[#2]
zlatko dot zlatev at gmail dot com [2015-03-15 11:09:16]
pecl_http 2+ won't provide http_ functions any more. They moved to Http namespace, sadly no backwards compat.
To sum it up - As of pecl_http >=2.0.0 this is no longed available. Also pecl_http 1.7.6 will work only for PHP <=5.5. For PHP 5.6 we are forced to use version pecl_http 2.0.6+
[#3]
pasafama at gmail dot com [2014-09-26 16:04:33]
It seems to me that the return value must always have a protocol, a host and a path. If they are not provided in the input, default values are added.
From what I saw, the default value for the protocol is 'http://', for the host is the hostname (if running from cli) or the variable $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'], for the path is the variable $_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME']
[#4]
michael at REMOVE-THIS-PART dot muryn dot name [2014-04-01 23:16:37]
To those that want to use http_build_url() without parameters to get the canonical page URL, be aware that this function seem to consider the equivalent of SCRIPT_NAME for the path instead of REQUEST_URI.
For example, if /example serve info.php (you can do this with mod_rewrite in Apache for example), while accessing http://example.com/example?test=1 this function will return http://example.com/info.php?test=1 instead of the URL the user see. This could lead to obvious problems if you build other URL from this.
So like another comment say, it is reckless to use that undocumented feature. Instead here is what I suggest:
{
returnget_request_scheme() .'://'.$_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] .$_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'];
}
functionget_request_scheme()
{
return (isset($_SERVER['HTTPS']) &&$_SERVER['HTTPS'] !=='off') ?'https':'http';
}?>
[#5]
anon at example dot com [2014-02-04 11:33:47]
If you need to access the url to the current script you should examine $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'].
Using an undocumented feature that gives the same functionality as existing PHP library calls is reckless.
[#6]
Yzmir Ramirez [2013-07-10 18:10:34]
So you used parse_url(...) and looking to put it back together and seeing if this function will do?
You may have seen some glue* functions that will rebuild the url with the parts that you have. Try this:
$parts=parse_url($uri);$uri=http_build_url('',$parts);?>
Notice the first param is empty string. It also works with NULL and array() as well.
[#7]
randyg at ernieball dot com [2012-02-06 20:15:14]
Although I've never used this function, based on the documentation it seems that the above code should also include the following:
// Parse the original URL$parse_url=parse_url($url);// allow parts to be a url Added - Randyif ( !is_array($parts) )$parts=parse_url($parts);?>
[#8]
Ant P. [2010-06-09 09:58:49]
This function has a useful undocumented feature - the defaults are set in such a way that calling it with no parameters returns the full URL of the page being accessed.